davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
SCHOOL wOODCHUcKs.
The Senate Catches Some Which
Came From the State Superintend.
entss Office

Came From the State Superintend.
ent,s Office.
Most determined opposition to any wood
chuck was exhibited by several senators
yesterday. 1t first became apparent when
the education committees physiological
temperance instruction bill came up for
their reading and passage. AS soon as that
bill was read Senator Nelson made a mo-
ton to send it back to the committe. Sem
ator Durant offered an amendment to strike
out section 3. which proposed to make it
the duty OF every teacher to become pro-
ficient in the knowledge of the effects of
alchohol and narcotics upon the human SyS-
tenn between now and January. If the
teacher failed, his or her certificate was to
be taken away. Senator Bowen wanted
that part of section specifying that the
state superintendent should select some
suitable text book stricken out. 1t was just
there where the wookchuck was discovered.
Section 4. containing some ugly penalties
for neglect to adopt the prescribed study,
was also objected 70. Eventually Senator
Pope incorporated all the objections in one
amendment, striking out sections 8 and 5,
and the portion of section referred to. and
on Senator Bowen's mo ton, it and the bill
were referred back to the committee on
education.
In the afternoon. in committee of the
whole, Senator Days bill to appropriate
$40. 600 for public school libraries through
out the state met opposition from an un-
expected quarter-Senator Goodrich. He
objected to having the Estate superintend-
ent select suitable list of books" He
noticed woodchuck there which had origi-
mated in the state superintendent's office.
and he thought If waSsahOut time all such
woodchucks emanating from state offices
should be killed Oh sight. And while he
was at it he referred in severest terms to
Senator Scheffer's bill to give the state
officials seats upon the floor of the legisla-
tnrn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29

leaving Fraser one ahead. On the Goth
head Fraser had the shot all through.
When it came the skips' turn to play,
Wells carefully put stone very close to
the tee, but Fraser. with his last stone, as
carefully knocked it out and scored two.
On the last end it was necessary for Wells
to make two to tie and three to win. The
stones came down very carefully and
surely. When it came time for the skips
to play Fraser had stone exactly on the
tee, while Wells had three stones close to
it in front. and Fraser a short guerd.
Fraser played first and left guerd just in
side the hog score, and Wells knocked it
out with great force. Fraser sent
down his last stone and shout
went up from the crowd when it stopped
just where his other one had been. Wells
now consulted with his men for five min
utes. and finally tried the only possible shot
which would win and send his opponents
stone off the tee. He delivered his stone
with great care and force, but it just
touched the guard by half an inch Off, and
the game was ended by score of 21 to Is.
An enthusiastic shout went up from all the
Winnipeg curriers'. and brooms were tossed
madly in air. The Winnipegers caught
Fraser and gave him a good bounc-
ing, and then three cheers were given by
the victors for the opponents who had
caused them such hard fight. The Win
ming rink, just before coming here. won
fourteen consecutive games at Winnipeg.
The rilks of Chisholm, of Winnipeg. and
Hastings, of Minneapolis. played down for
the East VS.. West prize, resulting in a
score OF 21 to 13 in favor of the former.
This leaves four Kinks from Manitoba to
settle the matter, and two games are now
half played, and will be completed to-day.
Both the trophies will go to Manitoba. a
country where good curriers' are grown. The
contest for points will also be completed
to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
TE f Sc NATE.
Congress Asked for Aid for a Canal
TO Connect the Red River of fhe
North With the Minnesota River.

TO Scnnect the ked River of the
North With the Minnesota River.
MY esterday the senate received commu-
nication of thanks from Mrs. Packard, of
Chicago. for the passage of the two bills
establishing the legal identity of married
women, and giving inmates of insane
aSylums their postal rights. A resolution
by Senator Day, of Martin. was adopted for
the appointment of Senators Wood and
Gibson as a committee to examine into and
report upon the ventilation of the senate
chamber, and the effects of the poisoned at
mOsphere upon the human system. Both
gentlemen are doctors, and the report is an
ticipated with interest.
A joint memorial to congress by Senator
Comstock was then passed under suspen-
sion of rules. 1t asks for an aid for i'm
proving the navigation of the Red river of
the North. by appropriations for construct
ing dam at Goose river, for surveys of
Red Lake, and Red Lake river and lakes
Traverse and Big Stone, with the view of
connecting the two latter lakes by canal.
The object of it is to connect the waters of
the Red river with the waters of the Mime
sofa river.
The list of bills introduced is becoming
shorter every day, but the bills for local
local nature, are on an increase, several of
which were introduced Yesterday morning.
The bills of general interest were:
BY Mr.. Eaton-Destruction of Canada
thistles Judiciary.
By Mr.. Hoard-Chippewa county, 100000
for floating Indebtedness. Judiciary.
BY Mr.. r.Pope-Appropriating $50, 500 for the
normal school at Mankato. and an additional
S. 900 per annum. Finance.
By Mr.. Whiteman-St. Louis county to ap-
propriate So, 600 for county auditors clerk
hire, and 81. .0G0 for county treasurer. Passed,
rules suspended.
b. Mr.. Edwards-To appropriate 1000 for
current expenses of the state board of cor
rectlon and charities. Finance:
By Mr.. ComDton-Amending section 1,
chapter liz, laws of '83. prescribing the force
and effect Of sheriffs certificates of sale.
Judiciary.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding section 90, ch ap-
ter 65, statutes of RS, relating to forms in
civil actions before justices of the peace.
Judiciary.
The committee on insane asylums recon-
mended bill, which it introduced, accord
ing to the report of the committee appointed
TO locate the third asylum for the insane.
1t recommended an appropriation of S101.-
440, as itemized in the report. with S25, 900
per annum for the two fiscal years of 'SS
'S9.
The committee on normal schools recon-
mended the passage of Comstock's bill. ap-
propriating money for the proposed normal
school at Moorhead, and Hayden's for the
present normal school at WinOna.
On motion of Senator Edwards the vote
on Senator Buckmans bill to appropriate
S., 600 to reimburse the Sauk Rapids school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29

Goddess of Liberty. The officers of the
club marched on one side and the executive
committee on the other, while the presi-
dent. DR.. Stone, rode in advance. The
whole design was not only unique in con-
nection with the carnival. but splendidly
executed to the minutest details.
THE RYAN FLOAT.
The Ryan Toboggan club. composed en-
tirely of boys. turned out a very pretty
float which was awarded the fourth prize
of $50. It was on the general plan of a
large toboggau. drawn by two horses and
six Shetland ponies. In the center was a
pyramid of seats surrounded by cluster OF
palm leaves above which was cluster OF
large white pompons. On the seats were
members of the club. On the rear we're
arranged two canopied seats and above
these third. In the upper one rode Harry
Morris and in the lower ones Misses Josie
Kalman and Grace Werner. On the side
of the pyramid was arranged yellow dra-
perry gathered to center. The body and
canopies were draped with royal purple
and trimmed with red. blue and yellow.
On the front was finely mounted eagle.
The float was escorted by members of the
club on foot and the officers riding ponies
OTHER NEW FEATURES.
The ''Ko-Ko-Ko-Ho" club, which being
translated fully is Owls and Owlets, turned
out forty ladies. gentlemen and children in
a float drawn by four horses. The float was
pyramid of seats on platform all elab-
orately decorated in dark blue and white,
the club colors. Over the heads of the
occupants was ridgepole supported in front
and rear, and on this hung the name of the
club. All the ladies carried immense
pompons which they waved as the parade
moved along the street.
The Hopeka Ho club of girls. about a
dozen in number, turned out in shell
sleigh drawn by two horses, carrying very
handsome banner.
The Aurora Borealis club of girls rode in
a large sleigh drawn by four horses, two
white and two black.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
RsAS KICK.
Claims TaEas tale Award for Floats
was not Made On the Proper
e20sTS.

EsasTs.
The members of the Columbia Snow Shoe
club pronounce the decision of the Judges
i'll the competition between floats yester-
day as unjust, and last night were talking
OF filing protest. They claim
that the judges made the awards
on the theory that the
floats that had participated in all the
parades of the week were first entitled to
prizes, and that the awards were not given
for the display made yesterday at all.
Lieut.. Hamilton, speaking to a
GLOBE reporter of the matter last
night said that the Columbias
were assured by President MaXfield
that the awards should be made solely on
the display made yesterday. I'VE claim" "
continued Mr.. Hamilton. ''that inasmuch
as our float was emblematical of carnival
sports. we were entitled to the first prize,
as the Windsor float. while veIy pretty was
emblematical of nothing. If the judges did
not make the awards on the display made
yesterday, we shall kick most vigorously"
Speaking of this last night. General Man
ager Van Slylle said that if the previous ap-
pearances were taken into the account it was
wrong. The prizes had been announced
be awarded solely on the appearance made
yesterday. 1t had been so announced and
if any other basis of judging were adopted
it was wholly unauthorized and would not
be countenanced. 1t is stated, however,
that the judges acted simply ON the basis
prescribed by Mr.. Van SlYck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29

district for rebuilding the school house de-
strOyed by the great cyclone was recon-
sidered, and the bill passed by a vote of 2S
to 10.
The physiological temperance instruction
bill. which was up for third reading, was
recommitted to the committee on education
with several amendments attached by Sell
ator Pope.
A recess was then taken until $3.50 p m.
In the afternoon several bills were taken
up in committee of the whole. Senator
Pope presiding. Wards bill to abolish the
office of oil inspector. and Days, appropri-
ating $1,000 for public school libraries,
were recommended to pass. and the high
license bill of Senator Daniels was made the
pecIal order for Tuesday at p. M. Each
bills was thoroughly discussed. The senate
adjourned until 10 q m to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Carnival Notes,

At the opera house Thursday night the
Windsor club presented Maggie Mitchell a
very handsome floral design. She acknowl-
edged the compliment yesterday afternoon by
presenting to Capt. Powers, as the club
marched past the Ryan, beautiful bouquet.
The North Star Toboggan club elected
Maggie Mitchell an honorary member and
presented her with a gold toboggan pin. Miss
Mitchell acknowledged the courtesy by pre-
senting to c. r. Ferry, the vice president of
the club. magnificent bouquet.
Residents of Daytons bluff will have gen.
erai turnout at their toboggan slide tonight.
The slide is in fine condition, and band will
make music for the tobogganers. Clubs are
invited to visit the slide and join the fun.
The Seven Corners Snow Shoe club has
elected Messrs. w. A. Nichols, r. A. O'Neil,
II. w. Davis, A. J. Kegan, j. E. O'Connel and
Il. j. Collins honorary members of the club.
The queen of the carnival of 1856 and the
president of the carnival of 1887 are mem :
bers of the Owl club and were both in the Owl
club float in yesterdays parade.
fur collar found on the carnival grounds
yesterday is at police headquarters in the
grounds.
The members of the Ryan Toboggan club
viii meet at the Ryan hotel at z o'clock to-
night.
Seven Corners Snow Shoe Club meet at
Armory at 2:30 p. m, in full uniform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
WILLIS WON'T WORK
Nor Collect Amy Fees if Ward. of
Waseca, is Successful with His
Bill.

NOE ANY EetS WaIUs Oh
Waseca, is Successful with His
Bill.
1t was amusing to the audience in the
galleries, if not to Oil Inspector Willis, the
way the senate handled the oil inspector
question in committee of the whole yester-
day afternoon. Wards bill to abolish the
Office was the first upon the list of general
orders. Senator Ward got up and said:
Mr.. Chairman: I've read up this matter
from one end to the other and fail to see
any need of an Oil inspector. 1 don't say this
in disrespect to Capt Castle. nor in disre-
spect to the Republican party, for I am one
Of them (Republicans), but when an Office is
created for the benefit of newspaper, then
l am opposed to it, whether it be child of
I'm Republican myself, and l would that all
Republicans had fat offices, but when an
office is created simply to repay man for his
political services to the party, then in the
language of my distinguished friend from
Goodhue (Nelson), II kick" The only rea-
son can see for maintaining that Office is to
pay Mr.. Willis something for his political
services. In short. he would be content to
ia Ike $4,000 year and have nothing to do.
Senators Child, Durant, Nelson gand
Keller all favored the bill, and Wards mo-
ton to have it recommended to pass was
carried over a minority led by Senator
Daniels. 1t will come up for passage to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Goetz CHALLENGED.

The following challenge was brought to
the GLOBE office yesterday by the gentle
man whose name is beneath it:
l hereb, challenge Rudolph Goetz, the man
who calls himself champion long-distance
skater of the world, for a race of from ten to
fifty miles for the sum of 500 to $500. If
Dir. Goetz will meet me at the West side rink
at 10 O'Clock on the morning of the 29th,
will post forfeit and sign articles of agree
menr. This challenge is open to any long
distance skater in America.
WILLIAM BARRETT,
Champion of Colorado.
st. Paul, Jan. 2e. 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
To-Day,s prosra m me.

To-day will be children's day at the car
nival grounds and all children will be adj
mitted free. The entertainment for them
will be similar to last week, day fireworks.
pony and dog trains and Indian dances.
There will be an award of prizes for statu-
ary carved by school children. Snow shoe
races will also take place on the grounds.
In the evening there will be a parade by the
Flambeau club and a magnificent display of
fireworks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
sued for Salaries.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Judge Browne OF
the city court to-day mnlched the Ameri-
can Opera company in the sum of $3.50 for
unpaid salaries. Stage Manager William
Parry sued for $3.50 for two weeks salary.
Alice Hawkins and Alice Richards, of the
ballet, sued for $40 each for three weeks
salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
A masQUERaDs ON SKATES.

Prizes for Fancy Costumes at the
West ST. PAM Skating Rink Last
Night.
The attendance at the carnival masquer-
ade in the West side ice palace rinks last
night was not as large as it might have
been. The ice was in good condition and
there were some tasty costumes. The
dancing platform was well filled during the
early part of the evening. A. L. Lewis, S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Kinks NO. |,

Portage( e(Crusaders). Portage Ia Prairie
P. j. Barkmau, l.. Ashdown,
c. P. Jaeger. W. J. Cooper.
J. Q. Anderson, j. A. Il. Drummond.
j. ID. Wells, skip-19, W. II, Sparkling, skip
s.
This left the rinks of Wells, of Portage,
Wis, and Fraser, of Winnipeg, to fight the
battle out. and as it was kpowr that this
would be game not only for stake but
of extremely good curling, every curler was
| anxious to see it. On account of T. j.
Wells having fallen ON the ice the day
previous and suffering some injury, his
place was taken in the rink by j. G. And
| erson, who arrived yesterday morning from
Portage, so the men were exactly the
same as before. The final game in the
contest was begun at o'clock. All the
Wisconsin curriers' were. of course. in Sgm-
pathy with Wells, while the Winnipeg men
were enthusiastic for Fraser. After watch
ing few ends, the general comment was
that it was curling for blood" Every
stone was delivered with the utmost eau
ton, and one seldom failed to go Just where
it was intended to 90. After eleven ends
the score was Wells 10. Fraser IL; after
fourteen ends it was Wells II, Fraser 13.
1tw nip and tuck, and not a point was
made except by hard work. and shrewd
management. At this stage the rinks OF
Chisholm and Patterson. who were playing
| down for the other prize, adjourned their
game TO see the other, and
the contest for points was about
as thinly attended as possible
After seventeen ends the game stood IA to
IA. consequently the whole contest for the
carnival prize depended on four ends in the
game. AS every stone went down the ice.
ii was watched eagerly by all and rejoicing
or regret from the crowd greeted its arrival.
The general impression was that 1t was a
game
BETWEEN THE SKIPS
| and that Fraser kept the cooler of the two.
He held cigar in his mouth unlighted and
| occasionally chewed it a little. this being
the only indication of strain. His opponent
seemed to be discouraged at times and
trfle impatient, but held to his game.
| On the eighteenth end Fraser scored two
! and on the e.eenth Wells got one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29

S. Eaton and E. E. Somers, the committee
to distribute prizes. made the following
awards: Miss Flora Weir, the best dressed
lady, valuable bronze mirror; S. S. Sher-
man, best dressed gentleman. silver water
service; Miss Hattie Johnston. lady's comic
costume. silver card receiver; E. f. Hulster,
gents comic costume, Illuminated Swiss
clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
WINNIPEG WINNERS.

sn the Curling Hcnhpiel the Prizes
Seem to be ding Out of the States
In the curling bonspiel yesterday the
contest for individual points was begun,
playing down for the East VS.. West cup
was reduced to four rinks from Manitoba
and the final game for the grand carnival
prize was played. On the previous day
the playing down for the carnival prize was
reduced to three rinks. Wells and Sparkling
had both drawn bye" and consequently
played game in the evening which re-
suited:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11
Gin jmnser Sii6of nno eit
Gater Sirte.

8ute Ha6rt9ten foutmen aus BET nit.
characterization RspgbIit @aitoria. Ser
bo9p'fts 9ti9of GbieI pom Gan Sole, Elm
@effale, mar uon bort uertrteben porhen,
bat aber mad aueiidbriser Serbannuns
ben 8ii6ofsitubl wie6er beffeisen birfsn
unb wurbe pom Solte NIT sSubel empfans
gen.
Ser getennermutb bes f~tanbbaften
Sberbtrten bat ber bebrdnsten &ir9e bas
ieIblt gum Siese uerbolfen. Ser Bii9of
>erfreut fi9 our 3eit pisber bet bsiten 8es
,iebunsen CUR Staatsrssieruns, welde ibs
rerieits bsmielben p6atse Sreibeit in Der
Sesrinbuns uon Snitituten our @r3iebuns
eines ti1tiSsn &lerus %sarantirt. auseus
bIitli9 1T Ct nit benz 8aue zines srOBern
bii4Sfi5sn 2ebr : Suitttutes bei3dftist.
Der bo9p'te Serr 8ti9of bat cine treffs
Ii6e Stiiee an isinem ~Qanbsmanne, 9errn
Or. Sen, bsFen 2situns bas bii90ft9e
l1ntsrrt6ts' Snitttut untsriteut 1T, sefuns
ben.
Dor tlrsem ma Der bo6w'te Sr. 9i:
i9of EbteI gum Ganbibaten fir ben er3bts
I9Ohi6et StubI BON Guatemala ausers
iebsn; bod muBte CT ablebneu, neil bic
&eor9unii ution ieiusr 0iSceie ibu unabs
tSmmli9 ma9te. Die CONFEDERATION bes
@rSbii9ofss uon Guatemala nabm er uor.
Sti9of Ebiel ;abIt erit 36 Sabre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11
Scr @eibna6ts.G mpians oeS
I'll. SaterS.

Gm "a. .. Wts. eri9ten bas 81. Gars
btnolss @oIestum i'm uatttanii9en galaite,
nm benz 81. Batter feline @Iidpini9e gum
8eibna9tsfeite bar3ubrinssn. Bei bisier
@eIesenbeit bteIt ber bl. 8ater etne ldnsere
auipra9e, portn er bic bebrdnste Gage Der
tatbOIiidsn &tr6s in SStaltsn betlaste u1b
sssen bic 8erfOlsuns berielbsn in bieiem
Qanbe Broteit erbob. Der Papit mics
bin, mite bet FL. Stubl aud bss lstten &es
ftss ieiner psltli5en g~eitsunsen beraubt
uorben iei uub bic 8dpite sessupdrtis
ni9t mebr Greibeit beitten, wie bic eriten
Pdpite In ben dlteifen Seiten bes gbrtitens
tbums. 9te itaIientf9e &ssteruns TRACE
bic Saupti4uIb an biefen l1ebelitdn6en, 6a
ite bic @inmii4uns weltIi6er 8ebDrben in
tir@li@e InseIesenbetten fOrberte, bic Orr
bensleute pertrteb unb benz 81. Stuble
feinbli9e @eieai9aften bulbst. Qm
Sdlufe ietner Qnrebe betbeuerte Der gapit,
baB es feline 8fi9t als Sbsrbaupt Der
Birdie iei, sesen fOI4e GersewaItisunsen
YroteIt 3u erbeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11

Inter ben bsiten, in euslti6er Spru9e
gei9rtebenen tatboIti9en 8ldtterr Der
Union itebt Oben an bus ,Freemans Jour
male. Our9 unb bur9 tatbolti9, obue
ben imarasOenen anflus, ben bic meiiten
irii9en 8latter 3eisen, benen Srlanb unb
bic Srlanber meiit Dor &om unb Der &ir9e
sebu, bate bas glatt einen @tnfluB srrsi6t,
Ser b~emisnisen bss peritOrbsnsn OrsftsS
Srowniou wenis mad itanb. Bas bas
vSreemuu's Sournal" mar, ba3u bat es
WcUtaitsr nit fsinsr i9neibisen Seber sss
ma9t. Rutbtltid, bur3 unb bur@, ftarr,
oft iber bas MaB conisquent, unerbittlt9
uertbeibtste WcIRaitsr bic episen sreBen
8rinsipien Ses Re9tss, Der Wabrbeit unb
bes @laubsns. l1nb McWiaitsr fir9tste
ffd AUDI nidt sinsui9nsibsn tn bas robe
Sleii9 ber Wibbrdu9s, bic fd bier ms
tatboliids 2ebsn einssi9lt9sn babsn. @r
far9tete babel websr Bii95is nod prieiter.
9as ct 10 WiBsriffe besins, mar uus
ausbleibIi9; Ct feel In ben SsbIer, tn
ben 70. lsi9t ale g~onpsrtiten fallen,
fe uerasfsn bic autoritdt unb tessn f9
Su Ieiys aai ,Ss lassiI ~Ss.trausus, oari'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11

elmer wabren Wutb Nues ousriff, mas nur
tatbolti3 mar. Ote fransSfi9e &egie.
runs ernannte i'm gum &efibsnten (@ous
perneur) BON Eonttn. Wte Der vgonffitus
ttoneI" bert9tet, unterltest es gar teinem
3weifel, baB YauI Bert tatboIii9 seitors
ben fet. Wonietsneur Yinaab, 8ii9of
pom &e 90, bat etn S9reiben an Gars
btnaI Simeont sert9tet, In benz er iast:
5err Saul Bert Bat meiner Wetbe beises
wobnt; er mar iebr errest. Na1 Der Seits
li9tett Tam er 3u mir In Der Satriitei unb
iaste w6rtlt9:
vWonftsnsur, erlauben sic mir Sbnen
i'm Namen Srantret1s unb tn meinen1 etc
senen Slid gu pini9eu. sSu bieiem feis
erli9en Romente srtenne i'd - ptsaet9t
3u ipat - bic 5insebuns, wsl1e eble Gees
len fir ben @lauben baben. beneu CLAUDE
unb 8aterlanbsItebe sinss unb basielbe
finb. Wie Der 8. gaulus perbe aud i9
meinen 8es mad Damascus finbsu."
absr bas 1T nidt gues. gauI8ert
atbteIesten Saframen b I
&ir9e. betommen en-. gr tonnte ies
bod bic 8. @es,ebruns ni9t empfansen,
ba es ibm f4wieris war gu i6lufen. Iber
bieb. Seluns NJ arb | i'm suEbeil
unb ct bau9te ietnen Self gang erseben
tn bic 9anbe ieines S46pfers.
@smdB benz v@aulois" mot es Elm bell
glider Brisffsr, Nbbs be Dos, eth NiIios
ndr pom S@euts@ apea, ber benz ReiiSentsn
bic :. Selans ipenbete.
60 bat YauI Bert bic sroBen 6tblsr, bic
CT ~besansen, bereut. Seine 8etebruns be-
wetif, baB aud bic @elebrten fi9 ni9t gu
iebr auf tire anttrelisi0ien Sheen ~peIai1en
fOaen. Scr Cob bat i9on man&eu auf
anbere 9ebanten sebra9t. SrsiIi9 oft
t0mmt ct, pie ber Dieb tn Der Ra9t, ebe
man fih's periieht.